I knew about the flat hem, but that's the first time I've seen it done with a curved hem. It sounds silly, but a curved hem is intimidating, so this is awesome. Thank you for sharing.
Last year I decided to up my game. I've been sewing since 1974, and finally have time in life to not have to rush, sew all night, cut corners and hack. I find this video very helpful: so well explained and no nonsense. It only took this one to earn my subscription. And I'm definitely going to getvthe Kai scisdors. Thank you!
WOW, I literally was looking at my silk scarf over my lamp wondering how they get that seam so elegant & precise, then 10 minutes later I'm scrolling UA-cam and there you were. My Angels 😇 were listening 🙏❤ Thank you
I'm a 58 years old men watching from Algeria, i spend my life to learn averything or almost and these days i'm interrested of sewing just out of curiosity. I even already ordered a sewing machine (Can you believe it ?). I'm quiet impressed by the finishing of the last pass. Well and clearly explained. Thank you.
Thank you all for watching. If you could please do me a favour and hit Subscribe and turn on all Notifications, it will help me more than you know 😊, Have you ever struggled with hems on sheer or lightweight fabric or you don’t have a serger?
@@NotchesSewing I had to have the dress for my daughters wedding and it was a sheer overlay, I used my surgery, but at the wedding it pulled out, and I had a little bit of a mess
@user-td5mx3dg8n these methods are much stronger than roll hemming on serger. I can literally pull hard on the hems with my fingers and not l pulling out. The first edgestitch really helps to make it stronger. Thanks for watching😊
Thank you for this video! I hemmed some organza sheets years ago, very badly. They're so light and slippery. I have a very old 60's Bernina machine but did the best I could. Unfortunately, or fortunately my cat ripped them. I've now moved and want the same lovely two tone organza sheers up. My poor cat's not around anymore 😞 either. So seeing this video has sparked my inspiration to tackle these hems again, with my ancient Bernina which still purrs like a kitten. I'm looking forward to putting, or rather adapting your method 😁
Ohh, thanks a lot! Just to have some extra fabric really does the trick! Never thought of that..I just seem to fiddle around with nect to nothing seam allowance, no wonder that does not work out!
Yes it takes quite a bit of practice to only turn a tiny amount of fabric and have a nice result …. This is so much easier if you don’t like fiddling around. Please give it a try on some scrap. I think you’ll love it!😊
New Hampshire. Wow! Thank you! I bought a hemming foot...Do you think I can get a hem right? NO. I want to hem receiving blankets. Can't wait to try this method!
First method. I learned this method in Korea. They call it Kkeki. But they have three passes of stitching per seam. And they are incredible. Such thin seams! Thank you for showing me a reminder of how it’s done!
OMG! This video came up in my feed and JUST in time. I'm a novice sewist and have a project with a fine silk. I was wondering how on earth to sew without it looking a mess. This video provided the answer in clear, completely understandable/followable instructions. Thank you!
@@NotchesSewing Thank you! I've subscribed, too, and was planning to go through your videos to see others that would apply to this project, so I appreciate the "heads up" re the corners.
I have watched a few videos about sewing fine rolled hems and I must say yours is the best. You are very clear and concise, your filming is spot on and you have a lovely voice. Well done and thank you.
❤ thank you for the wonderful lesson. Just this week I was working with chiffon and had to overlock but your method is quicker and neater. I am from South Africa
Hello from Australia 🙂. I wanted to show methods just on a basic machine as I know not everyone will have a serger to do that type of roll hem. Thanks for watching!
Watching from the UK. Your tutorials are so good, I wish they’d been available to me years ago when I was being adventurous, but they’re still so helpful, thank you for sharing with us 😊
Watching from Blue Ridge Texas. Sheer rolled hems have been the bane of my existence, having to resort to hemming by hand. I can’t wait to try this technique. Thank you so much for sharing!
Hello from Australia! Hand rolled hems are beautiful but take a lot of time….. I’m confident you’ll love these techniques. Also have a new tutorial later about how I sew really nice corners with these fine hems. Stay tuned!😊
I love to make my own night gowns and robes and design them frequently in “old glamour” styles and using sheer fabrics is high on my list of favorite things. This tutorial was very helpful and I’ll definitely experiment these techniques on my next project ❤
Gosh you make it look so easy, Tks for showing how to do this. I always have evening gowns to hem, and it’s never pleasant. But will try your method....❤❤❤❤
This is very helpful! I am making many adjustments to a bridesmaid dress, bought myself a rolled hem foot, and don’t have the time to become proficient with foot. Going back to how I always did rolled hem, but your way is a big improvement on that!! Thank you!!!
You are very welcome!😊 Glad you found it helpful. I find this method much better than using the foot as you can control better especially at the seams. Let me know how you go!
Australia. Best and MOST HELPFUL video ever!!! Thank you I should add, that the settings on a different machine make it s bit harder to het right...but we'll get there...lol
OMG I have a brother machine and for the longest time never knew how to get the needle all the way to the right. I always thought that button was only for adjusting stitch width on zigzag. I am 55 and been sewing a long time but on my newish brother F420 (3 years old) I never thought I could adjust the needle position for straight stitching. Seems so obvious now and I have no idea why I didn't figure that out. Numerous google searches never helped me. I am in Vic Australia and the second hem you showed is awesome. I love the decorative edge it makes. Thanks so much.
lucky for you I am a bit older than you and maybe know a bit more lol!😂 Have a good read of your manual in case there’s anything else you may be missing out on.
Hi, I am from Minnesota. Thank you for the tips. I am familiar with using the first method you showed, but I was not familiar with the method for hemming curves. That was great. I have been sewing since I was 5, so that gives me 50 years of experience, and I still love to search for and learn new tricks. There is always something new and exciting to learn from other people.
Hi from Australia! Both methods are great for curves. Much easier than trying to hem with fabric that has already been cut to length. Please have some fun with some scraps. I’m sure you will love it. Thanks for watching.😊
Things are so easy when you know how! I have loads of shear fabric that I bought as a cheap job lot. It ended up at the back of the cupboard unused because I couldn't for love nor money hem it. So grateful for this tip!
Never have but I have a garment I need to shorten and have been too scared to do! I will give a try after watching this. It doesn’t look as difficult as I thought. Thankyou so much.
Alabama, USA here. Yes, I have wrestled with hemming sheer fabrics. I did a passing job but I wasn't happy. I wish I had known your tips! Thank you for sharing, Angela.❤
Hi from Australia Mary! You’re very welcomed. It really helps to mark a hem leaving that 1” or so to fold over and have something substantial to hang onto when cutting. Thanks for watching 😊
Thank you so much. I will definitely try it. Years ago I had a dress I quit finishing it for that reason that I struggled with this hemming . Now I need to find the dress!
Thank you for sharing. I have worked with sheer fabric and done a similar technique, however, I think yours looks better so I'll be doing that in future. Many thanks from North Wales UK.
Texas, USA 🇺🇸 yes I’ve sewn sheer fabrics , they’re a terror to work with ! I’m going to try the first method , not crazy bout the zigzag, I’ve got 2 dresses that need altering, the hem , I think this may help!
Thank you thank you THANK YOU 😭 I'm currently working on a dress with gorgeous sheer fabric and was totally stumped on how it wanted to be hemmed. This method is perfect. I'm learning as I go and your vids are so easy to understand and so comforting at the same time. Like a fairy godmother for sewing 💖 thank you again
Aw that’s so sweet of you. Have you marked the hem yet? Best to mark around onto the floor with the dress on the wearer. That way it will be level all around. Have fun and let me know how you go. Practice on scraps first!!
Thank you so much for making this so much easier for us. I try to avoid these types of fabrics because it’s so hard to hem. You have now shown us an amazing way to do it. Thank you for sharing. I’m in country Victoria Australia 🇦🇺
Very interesting video! I never knew how narrow hers were done. With a little practice and your help I think I'll be able to do it. Thanks! Watching from Wisconsin.
@@NotchesSewingI probably should be more specific, I’m watching from Georgia, USA. 👋 Hey. I love this technique, it will take some practice for me to sew as smoothly as you do. I wish you were my neighbor.
Never worked with sheer fabrics, but I just bought 2 and look forward to try and use them as sleeves! Thanks for your video! (my machine can't adjust the needle location, but I think I can still make it work!) 😊
Hi. I’ve watched what you came up with as neat rolled hem on a sewing machine using straight stitch. Is not bad actually. It’s something to consider even though it takes a long time. I found myself struggling with thin fabrics în order to find a neat and thin edge hem, and I discovered one on my sewing machine using zig zag stitch ( obviously I’ve been playing up with the sizes and lengths of the foot until I found the perfect look ) but it pleased me at the end. It doesn’t look obvious and is neat. On the corners, I started way further down the fabric corner and the end of the stitch I left some thread a bit longer. Now starting on the next corner I hold the long threads from the previous corner and stitched a little bit along the tread before I came on the fabric itself. That made the corner a bit longer but when I cut it I used a lighter to burn the excess and yes. I was pleased. It takes some practice but will eventually get there at the end. Even myself I spoiled a couple of fabric sides until I’ve learned it well. 😉🤗
Practice is always the best practice😊. Thanks for watching. I usually cut fabric and can turn a very tiny fold without needing to trim at all but I wanted to show how to do for beginners.
Bonjour !😀 I am watching your video from France 🇫🇷 Normandy . Thanks a lot for these two tecnics. I was always struggling with this kind of hem. I am looking forward to apply your tecnics.
Watching from the Netherlands, learned something new just now, but also about my machine. I think I have an older, simpler Brother model, but I don't often change settings much, I'll experiment more. Oh, and I subbed. Been sewing a lot this summer.
Thank you very much it's something I want to try bt I was not sure now with this method I will diffnetly try n be more sure of sewing. Sarah from South Africa Pretoria
I've been sewing for 50+ yrs and have never seen a narrow gem done this way. Love how easy you made it look. Thank you!
it will be a breeze for you!😊. Hope you love it.
I knew about the flat hem, but that's the first time I've seen it done with a curved hem. It sounds silly, but a curved hem is intimidating, so this is awesome. Thank you for sharing.
Thanks for watching😊
Last year I decided to up my game. I've been sewing since 1974, and finally have time in life to not have to rush, sew all night, cut corners and hack. I find this video very helpful: so well explained and no nonsense. It only took this one to earn my subscription. And I'm definitely going to getvthe Kai scisdors. Thank you!
Wonderful. Thank you!! Oh I think you will fall in love with those scissors😃
WOW, I literally was looking at my silk scarf over my lamp wondering how they get that seam so elegant & precise, then 10 minutes later I'm scrolling UA-cam and there you were. My Angels 😇 were listening 🙏❤ Thank you
You are so welcome! It’s so weird when things like that happen😊. ( Most likely the scarf was hemmed with a special roll hem foot or sewn by hand)
I'm a 58 years old men watching from Algeria, i spend my life to learn averything or almost and these days i'm interrested of sewing just out of curiosity. I even already ordered a sewing machine (Can you believe it ?).
I'm quiet impressed by the finishing of the last pass. Well and clearly explained.
Thank you.
You are not old! I hope you love your new machine😊
@@NotchesSewing Thank you, i do love it.
Great! Try some of the projects on my channel. Enjoy your sewing journey.😊
@@NotchesSewing Thanks, i'll need to buy some fabric first.
btw, is there a playlist for a very beginers ?
I wish videos such as this were available when i was young and starting out. Your videos are clear and concise. Good work! Thank you.
Thanks so much. I try to make tutorials how I wished I had been taught as well….
Thats a lot of waste i think if your profesional you can use less fabric on first hem
Love this. Never too old to learn something new about sewing ❤️❤️❤️
Thank you. Please have a look at how I sew the corners. ua-cam.com/video/TEY212QdBV8/v-deo.html
Thank you all for watching. If you could please do me a favour and hit Subscribe and turn on all Notifications, it will help me more than you know 😊, Have you ever struggled with hems on sheer or lightweight fabric or you don’t have a serger?
@@NotchesSewing Thanx dear 💕
@@NotchesSewing I had to have the dress for my daughters wedding and it was a sheer overlay, I used my surgery, but at the wedding it pulled out, and I had a little bit of a mess
@user-td5mx3dg8n these methods are much stronger than roll hemming on serger. I can literally pull hard on the hems with my fingers and not l pulling out. The first edgestitch really helps to make it stronger. Thanks for watching😊
@@NotchesSewing I followed you is that the same thing?
If you hit the Subscribe button under the video, then yes.
I have been sewing for over 60 years. I was simply amazed on your hemming the edge of delicate material. Thank you very much. 👌❤️
You are so welcome! Please have a look at my tutorial to sew the corners.ua-cam.com/video/TEY212QdBV8/v-deo.html 😊
Thank you for this video! I hemmed some organza sheets years ago, very badly. They're so light and slippery. I have a very old 60's Bernina machine but did the best I could. Unfortunately, or fortunately my cat ripped them. I've now moved and want the same lovely two tone organza sheers up. My poor cat's not around anymore 😞 either. So seeing this video has sparked my inspiration to tackle these hems again, with my ancient Bernina which still purrs like a kitten. I'm looking forward to putting, or rather adapting your method 😁
You’re so welcome😊. Have fun!
I am watching from New Zealand. I have been sewing for many years. Even with these tricky fabrics. But I still learned something. Thank you
Great! Thanks so much for watching 🙂
Don’t know if I’ll ever sew but I dream I will and after watching this video I think you will be my (internet) tutor thank you
Aw thank you! Please give sewing a try 😊
Ohh, thanks a lot! Just to have some extra fabric really does the trick! Never thought of that..I just seem to fiddle around with nect to nothing seam allowance, no wonder that does not work out!
Yes it takes quite a bit of practice to only turn a tiny amount of fabric and have a nice result …. This is so much easier if you don’t like fiddling around. Please give it a try on some scrap. I think you’ll love it!😊
New Hampshire. Wow! Thank you! I bought a hemming foot...Do you think I can get a hem right? NO. I want to hem receiving blankets. Can't wait to try this method!
I rarely use hemming feet but they are definitely great when you are batch sewing. I find they can be awkward going over seams....
First method.
I learned this method in Korea. They call it Kkeki. But they have three passes of stitching per seam. And they are incredible. Such thin seams!
Thank you for showing me a reminder of how it’s done!
Thanks for sharing!
OMG! This video came up in my feed and JUST in time. I'm a novice sewist and have a project with a fine silk. I was wondering how on earth to sew without it looking a mess. This video provided the answer in clear, completely understandable/followable instructions. Thank you!
Great! Please be sure to watch my video on how to sew perfect corners with sheers too😊
@@NotchesSewing Thank you! I've subscribed, too, and was planning to go through your videos to see others that would apply to this project, so I appreciate the "heads up" re the corners.
Thank you😊
I have watched a few videos about sewing fine rolled hems and I must say yours is the best. You are very clear and concise, your filming is spot on and you have a lovely voice. Well done and thank you.
Thank you so much Noreen😊🙏
❤ thank you for the wonderful lesson.
Just this week I was working with chiffon and had to overlock but your method is quicker and neater.
I am from South Africa
Hello from Australia 🙂. I wanted to show methods just on a basic machine as I know not everyone will have a serger to do that type of roll hem. Thanks for watching!
That's beautiful! So much better to start with a big hem allowance then to fiddle with the small ones! Thank you!
You are so welcome! Yes that little bit of extra hem will save a lot of time and frustration.
Watching from the UK. Your tutorials are so good, I wish they’d been available to me years ago when I was being adventurous, but they’re still so helpful, thank you for sharing with us 😊
Hello from Australia! Thank you for your kind words. It's never too late to be adventurous🙂
You always have clear instructions and make the most intricate sewing methods look doable. Ty!
You can do it!🙂
Watching from Blue Ridge Texas. Sheer rolled hems have been the bane of my existence, having to resort to hemming by hand. I can’t wait to try this technique. Thank you so much for sharing!
Hello from Australia! Hand rolled hems are beautiful but take a lot of time….. I’m confident you’ll love these techniques. Also have a new tutorial later about how I sew really nice corners with these fine hems. Stay tuned!😊
Wow. This is an impressive technique. I struggle with all hems!!
Glad you like it🙂
This has been very helpful. I don't have a modern machine, but I now know what effects to aim for. Your videos are always so clear. Thanks so much!
You don't need a modern machine to do these hems. Have fun!
I love to make my own night gowns and robes and design them frequently in “old glamour” styles and using sheer fabrics is high on my list of favorite things. This tutorial was very helpful and I’ll definitely experiment these techniques on my next project ❤
Please do! Also have a look at my tutorial to sew the corners.😊ua-cam.com/video/TEY212QdBV8/v-deo.html
I have never sewn on chiffon, been too afraid. Now I will give it a try. Thank you!
Try on some scrap first and you’ll be amazed how easy this method is.😊
Subscribed!
I’ve learnt so much from your helpful instructions. The pinning down to anchor the fabric is a very good technique. Can’t wait to try
Thanks for subbing!😊
Gosh you make it look so easy, Tks for showing how to do this. I always have evening gowns to hem, and it’s never pleasant. But will try your method....❤❤❤❤
I hope these methods make it a bit more pleasant!😊
This is very helpful! I am making many adjustments to a bridesmaid dress, bought myself a rolled hem foot, and don’t have the time to become proficient with foot. Going back to how I always did rolled hem, but your way is a big improvement on that!! Thank you!!!
You are very welcome!😊 Glad you found it helpful. I find this method much better than using the foot as you can control better especially at the seams. Let me know how you go!
Australia. Best and MOST HELPFUL video ever!!! Thank you
I should add, that the settings on a different machine make it s bit harder to het right...but we'll get there...lol
Thank you from Aus as well! Yes I stuffed around with settings for half a day when I originally did these hems……🤪
I have NEVER seen the second method! So clever!
Thanks for watching🙂
You have made it look so easy. I have subscribed to see what else I can learn.
Great tutorial. I’m going to try this! Watching in Jacksonville, Florida
Hello there in Florida! Thanks from Australia 😊
OMG I have a brother machine and for the longest time never knew how to get the needle all the way to the right. I always thought that button was only for adjusting stitch width on zigzag. I am 55 and been sewing a long time but on my newish brother F420 (3 years old) I never thought I could adjust the needle position for straight stitching. Seems so obvious now and I have no idea why I didn't figure that out. Numerous google searches never helped me.
I am in Vic Australia and the second hem you showed is awesome. I love the decorative edge it makes. Thanks so much.
lucky for you I am a bit older than you and maybe know a bit more lol!😂 Have a good read of your manual in case there’s anything else you may be missing out on.
I am from Ohio and I love how you did this hem. I would have never thought to do it this way. Thanks
Hello from Australia. You are so welcome!
Je suis du Canada,de la ville de Québec et j’aime beaucoup vos explications
Bonjour d'Australie ! Je suis aussi Canadienne 😊. Merci beaucoup d'avoir regardé 🙏
Greetings from The Netherlands. Thanks for the great tutorials.
Hallo from Australia! Thanks so much for watching😊
I am watching from the UK and I never dared to hem those fragile fabrics. I might give it a go and follow your tutorial. Thank you for sharing.
Hello from Down Under! Yes please give it a try. It is not as scary as you think. 🙂
Wow I think I learn something new from you each time I watch you 👏
Awesome! Thank you!
Thank you for always giving clear and helpful tutorials. I have learned so much from watching your videos.
Watching from Tampa, Florida.
Awesome! Thank you!
Hi, I am from Minnesota. Thank you for the tips. I am familiar with using the first method you showed, but I was not familiar with the method for hemming curves. That was great. I have been sewing since I was 5, so that gives me 50 years of experience, and I still love to search for and learn new tricks. There is always something new and exciting to learn from other people.
Hi from Australia! Both methods are great for curves. Much easier than trying to hem with fabric that has already been cut to length. Please have some fun with some scraps. I’m sure you will love it. Thanks for watching.😊
What a great video! And your description and voice are excellent! Thanks!
Thank you! Very kind of you 🥰
Thank you for this tutorial! So very helpful! 👍
You're so welcome!
Things are so easy when you know how! I have loads of shear fabric that I bought as a cheap job lot. It ended up at the back of the cupboard unused because I couldn't for love nor money hem it. So grateful for this tip!
That's great as you'll have lots to experiment with🙂
I am a beginner in sewing and this is great info I Have not sewn any fabric as such before thanks
You are so welcome! Have some fun practicing on some scraps.😊
Never have but I have a garment I need to shorten and have been too scared to do! I will give a try after watching this. It doesn’t look as difficult as I thought. Thankyou so much.
Have fun!
Alabama, USA here. Yes, I have wrestled with hemming sheer fabrics. I did a passing job but I wasn't happy. I wish I had known your tips! Thank you for sharing, Angela.❤
Hi from Australia Mary! You’re very welcomed. It really helps to mark a hem leaving that 1” or so to fold over and have something substantial to hang onto when cutting. Thanks for watching 😊
Simplesmente show ‼️
Fortaleza, Ceará Brasil 🇧🇷
muito obrigada. Espero que você experimente. Com amor da Austrália😊
@@NotchesSewing grata por responder 😉
I love the way you explain so calmly and clearly so easy to follow thankyou
Thanks so much 😊
Thank you so much. I will definitely try it. Years ago I had a dress I quit finishing it for that reason that I struggled with this hemming . Now I need to find the dress!
Go for it!
OMG - I have struggled with this for so long, and you made this as simple as pie!
Thanks for watching. Please give it a try and let me know how you go😊
@@NotchesSewing- Most definitely going to try and I’ll let you know. Thanks again.
Thank you for sharing. I have worked with sheer fabric and done a similar technique, however, I think yours looks better so I'll be doing that in future. Many thanks from North Wales UK.
Hello from Australia! Thanks so much for watching. I am sure you will be happy with result.😊
Texas, USA 🇺🇸 yes I’ve sewn sheer fabrics , they’re a terror to work with ! I’m going to try the first method , not crazy bout the zigzag, I’ve got 2 dresses that need altering, the hem , I think this may help!
Hi from Australia😊. I hope you like it. Please give the zig zag a try on some scrap as you may like it on certain projects.
Thank you thank you THANK YOU 😭
I'm currently working on a dress with gorgeous sheer fabric and was totally stumped on how it wanted to be hemmed. This method is perfect. I'm learning as I go and your vids are so easy to understand and so comforting at the same time. Like a fairy godmother for sewing 💖 thank you again
Aw that’s so sweet of you. Have you marked the hem yet? Best to mark around onto the floor with the dress on the wearer. That way it will be level all around. Have fun and let me know how you go. Practice on scraps first!!
@@NotchesSewing haven't marked the hem yet, but I'll be sure to have my sewing assistant (my fiance) help!
the second (zigzag) method could make for some very cool contrast decorative effects. very nice!
I agree, it's a great way to add a unique touch!
Love the colour of your fabric. Thank you for the tips.
Thank you for sharing. I have not tried the second technique, but I look forward to trying it on a future project.
Thank you so much for the tutorial on this subject. I always had problems with this hem. So I stopped doing work on crepe like material.😮😊❤❤❤❤❤❤
You can do it!
Good to know . . . you make it look so easy! Thank you for sharing.
You are so welcome!
Thank you so much for these tips. I am putting them to use emmeditely. From South Africa 🇿🇦
Hello from Australia! Thanks for watching and let me know how you go😊
Excellent tutorial!!! I always look forward to your videos, as they are very informative and very well done. Thank you!!!
You're very welcome! Thank YOU for watching🙂
I have some chiffon; but have been too nervous to use it. Thankyou for giving me this teaching. I am going to try it
You can do it! Practice on some scrap. You will love it😊
Great tutorial! I have been sewing for 50 years and this is good work. I'm in Norway.
Hello from Australia! Thank you so much.🙂
The second one is looking great. I will have to try it. Thank you.
Have fun!
Thank you so much for making this so much easier for us. I try to avoid these types of fabrics because it’s so hard to hem. You have now shown us an amazing way to do it. Thank you for sharing. I’m in country Victoria Australia 🇦🇺
@@jeaninecoe5012 thanks so much for watching😊
Thank you, watching from South Africa ❤
Thanks from Australia😊
Thank you so much, as an avid sewer I learned so much from your sharing! With love, Bee from South Africa.
Hi from Australia! Thanks so much Bee😀
Thank you! Great tutorial! And on the plus side I finally know what duck bill scissors are for 😊.
Thanks for watching!
Very interesting video! I never knew how narrow hers were done. With a little practice and your help I think I'll be able to do it. Thanks! Watching from Wisconsin.
Hi from Australia! There are other methods and special presser feet but you won’t run into any problems with these methods. Have fun!😊
Watching ftom Jamaica 🇯🇲
@@cynthiacatnott9012 jealous!! Hello from hurricane Debbie in NC USA!
Thank you from Australia!🙂
Arizona here. Thanks for the video
Hi from Australia! Thanks for watching😊
Watching from Georgia 👋. That was beautiful, I like the 2nd one a lot, I’ve never seen that before. Thank you for sharing this with us. ❤
Hello from Australia! I hope you have fun trying it! 😊
@@NotchesSewingI probably should be more specific, I’m watching from Georgia, USA. 👋 Hey. I love this technique, it will take some practice for me to sew as smoothly as you do. I wish you were my neighbor.
I have been wanting to learn how to do this for a while now thank you for sharing, I am watching from Trinidad 🇹🇹
Hi from Australia! thanks for watching😊
Never worked with sheer fabrics, but I just bought 2 and look forward to try and use them as sleeves! Thanks for your video!
(my machine can't adjust the needle location, but I think I can still make it work!) 😊
You can do it! I suggest you practice on a bit of scrap first 😊
Hi, Namibia next to South Africa I’m enjoying sewing as n hobby but I have n lot to learn thanks Joyce
Hi Joyce! I’m imagining beautiful bright orange desert😊 You never stop learning with sewing. Hope you give this a try.
Brilliant vid. Just what I was looking for. Great instructions with good filming of exactly what you described ❤
Glad you enjoyed it!
i have been asked to hem hundreds of yards of sheer curtains. This will allow me to provide service i can be pleased with
Thank u so much..u made my life so much easier, i almost gave up on all the silk and chiffon i wanted to make up. From Sunny South Africa.x
Wonderful! Glad I could help😊
Thank you so much! This is very timely as I need to do this on a wedding gown.
You are so welcome! Have fun!
Hi.
I’ve watched what you came up with as neat rolled hem on a sewing machine using straight stitch.
Is not bad actually.
It’s something to consider even though it takes a long time.
I found myself struggling with thin fabrics în order to find a neat and thin edge hem, and I discovered one on my sewing machine using zig zag stitch ( obviously I’ve been playing up with the sizes and lengths of the foot until I found the perfect look ) but it pleased me at the end. It doesn’t look obvious and is neat.
On the corners, I started way further down the fabric corner and the end of the stitch I left some thread a bit longer. Now starting on the next corner I hold the long threads from the previous corner and stitched a little bit along the tread before I came on the fabric itself. That made the corner a bit longer but when I cut it I used a lighter to burn the excess and yes. I was pleased.
It takes some practice but will eventually get there at the end.
Even myself I spoiled a couple of fabric sides until I’ve learned it well.
😉🤗
Practice is always the best practice😊. Thanks for watching. I usually cut fabric and can turn a very tiny fold without needing to trim at all but I wanted to show how to do for beginners.
Thank you this will come in so handy for the dresses I have to do.
Wonderful!
Watching from cairo Egypt , thanks for sharing
Hello from Australia😊. Thanks for watching!
Thank you so much. Looking the way you do it seems so easy and so clean.
Yes it is. Have fun!
This is so clean 👌🏾 & polished. Thank you 😊
Glad you like it!
I love your videos. You make things look so easy. Thank you.❤
Thanks Wendy. I do a lot of testing and experimenting to make as easy as possible.🙂
Precious teachings! I'll try them, thanks a lot!
Please do! Thanks for watching😊
Love it. Im watching from UK. Thank you for teaching
Thanks for watching!
Pretoria South Africa. Very handy info. Thanks
Hello from Australia! Thanks for watching.😊
Very clear explanation, Thank u so much! :) from the US.
Hi from Australia! Thanks for watching😊
Bonjour !😀 I am watching your video from France 🇫🇷 Normandy . Thanks a lot for these two tecnics. I was always struggling with this kind of hem. I am looking forward to apply your tecnics.
Bonjour! Thanks so much for watching. Please have a look at some of my other tutorials😊
Beautiful! So clear and easy to understand.
Glad you think so!🙂
Impressive! Thanks for this new technique.
Glad you liked it!
Watching from the Netherlands, learned something new just now, but also about my machine. I think I have an older, simpler Brother model, but I don't often change settings much, I'll experiment more. Oh, and I subbed. Been sewing a lot this summer.
Hello from Australia! Thanks for subbing. Have fun experimenting 🙂
Excellent video. Very clear instructions. The photography is amazing. Thanks!
Thank you!😊
Fantastic Angela. Many thanks. Love your channel.
Many thanks!
Thank you so much… will definitely try this method
You are very welcome! I hope it works for you.😊
Thank you very much it's something I want to try bt I was not sure now with this method I will diffnetly try n be more sure of sewing. Sarah from South Africa Pretoria
Hi from Australia! Just try on some scrap and you will see it is quite easy
Very nice video, clear and concise, that's how it's done!
Much appreciated!
Very good demo, especially appreciated the cutting instructions.
Glad it was helpful!
Hei from Finland🇫🇮 Thank you , now I know how to do that thin hem 😊
Thank you from Australia 😊
perfect timing! thanks! 👍
You're so welcome!